Mark Fitzpatrick's research focus includes nuclear proliferation concerns and preventing nuclear danger in the emerging ‘nuclear renaissance’. He has published articles in Survival on the Iranian and North Korean nuclear programs, and he is the author of other articles on non-proliferation in the Financial Times, International Herald Tribune and other publications. He was the editor and principal author of the IISS Strategic Dossiers on Nuclear Programmes in the Middle East: in the shadow of Iran, published in May 2008, and Nuclear Black Markets: Pakistan, A.Q. Khan and the rises of proliferation networks - A net assessment, published in May 2007. He has lectured throughout Europe, North America and Asia and is a frequent commentator on proliferation and disarmament topics on BBC, NPR, CNN and other news outlets.
Location: Joukowsky Forum, Watson Institute, 111 Thayer Street.
Video from this event:
Event Summary
Engagement, monitoring, and other policy options for dealing with Iran's growing nuclear capacity were weighed in a recent talk by Mark Fitzpatrick, a senior fellow for nonproliferation at the International Institute for Strategic Studies. Fitzpatrick came to Brown as part of the Watson Institute's research project on Nuclear Dilemmas in the 21st Century.Read a report on the event here.